Otto Tunmann
Otto Tunmann (13 August 1867, Posen – 11 September 1919, Innsbruck) was a German pharmacologist and phytochemist.
He studied pharmacy at the Universities of Leipzig and Erlangen, obtaining his doctorate in 1900 from the University of Bern. Afterwards, he worked as a pharmacist in Schöneck, Vogtland. From 1905 he was an assistant to Alexander Tschirch at Bern,[1] where he conducted studies in the fields of phytomicrochemistry, microchemical toxicology and forensic chemistry.[2] In May 1919, Tunmann was appointed professor of pharmacognosy at the University of Vienna. He died in Innsbruck, Austria a few months later.[3]
In 1915 Tunmann isolated from the leaves of hyssop, a substance he referred to as "hyssopin".[4][5]
Selected publications
- Über die Sekretdrüsen, 1900 - On glandular secretions (dissertation).
- Mikroskopisch-pharmakognostische Beiträge zur Kenntnis einiger neuerer Arzneidrogen, 1908 - Microscopic-pharmacognostic contributions to the knowledge of some recent medicinal drugs.
- Zur Mikrochemie des Inulins, 1910 - On the microchemistry of inulins.
- Der Drogenhandel Hamburgs, 1910 Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf
- Beiträge zur angewandten Pflanzenmikrochemie - Volumes 1-2, 1911 - Contributions to applied plant microchemistry.
- Pflanzenmikrochemie: ein Hilfsbuch beim mikrochemischen Studium pflanzlicher Objekte 1913 - Botanical microchemistry: a manual for micro-chemical studies of plants.[6] Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf
References
- ↑ Deutsche Biographische Enzyklopädie 10: Thies - Zykan by K. G. Saur Verlag GmbH & Company, Walter De Gruyter Incorporated
- ↑ BHL Taxonomic literature : a selective guide to botanical publications
- ↑ Google Books Berichte der Deutschen Pharmaceutischen Gesellschaft, Volume 30
- ↑ Metabolomics Reference:Tunmann O:,Pharm. Zentralhalle,1915,56,135
- ↑ Digest of Comments on The Pharmacopoeia of the United States ..., Issues 129-134 by National Institutes of Health (U.S.)
- ↑ Google Search (publications)
- ↑ IPNI. Tunmann.
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